State Support of Small and Medium Enterprises in Russia: Spatial Issues

The article is prepared by results of the researches executed at the expense of budgetary funds on the Government task of Financial University, 2014. The paper analyses the spatial asymmetry of the development level of small and medium enterprises (SMEs) and its support by the state in Russian regio...

Full description

Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Published inProstranstvennaâ ékonomica Vol. 1; no. 41; pp. 123 - 134
Main Author Aleshchenko, Vitaliy
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Russian
Published Economic Research Institute of the Far East Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences 01.03.2015
Subjects
Online AccessGet full text
ISSN1815-9834
2587-5957
2587-5957
DOI10.14530/se.2015.1.123-134

Cover

More Information
Summary:The article is prepared by results of the researches executed at the expense of budgetary funds on the Government task of Financial University, 2014. The paper analyses the spatial asymmetry of the development level of small and medium enterprises (SMEs) and its support by the state in Russian regions. Using the integrated assessments of the development level and per capita state support for SMEs the author makes grouping of subjects of the Russian Federation by 5 taxa: «very high development», «high development», «moderate development», «low development» and «very low development». The researcher also composes two-dimensional matrices based on above indicators (SME development and its state support) for conditions of 2012 and the forecast to 2015 (under the current trend). The study shows that the asymmetry of the development level will persist over time; and maintaining the existing policy of state support for SMEs will only increase differences in the development level between the Russian territories. Moreover, the stability of matrix of the spatial asymmetry of SMEs does not presuppose stable positive changes. This suggests that the existing mechanism of state support for SMEs does not regulate the processes of spatial development
ISSN:1815-9834
2587-5957
2587-5957
DOI:10.14530/se.2015.1.123-134